davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican., 1887-04-04

TYoR sALE-72 FEET FRONT on PA. AVE.
II and 22d st., IN lots 10 suit. A. wlLLiGE.
National Republican., 1887-04-04
THE DANDY,

This Is q very pretty shaped bonnet,
made OF "Ro-Koh Gsid, aud sold by us at
only 40 cents.
National Republican., 1887-04-04

Z inch Black Gros Grain Sash,
warranted all silk 25c yarl
Regularly sold at 600.
8 inch Pure Silk, Black Bro
caded, and Black Sash 7Ic yard
Regularly sold at sl.25.
Best quality, all silk, Imported Black
Watered Sash:
s inch-S4c yard.
o inch-S1 yard.
II inch-Sl 25 yard.
inch Gros Grain and Satin Bar
sssh 75c yard
Regularly sold at SIC.
0 inch Fine Imported Watered
Sash, all colors $l.00 yard
Regularly sold at sl.25.
inch Best Satin and Gros Grain
Sash, all colors 0Sc yard
Regularly sold at sl.25.
No. 0. Best Satin and Gros Grain 15c yard
Regularly sold at 19c.
No. 12. Best Satin and Gros Grain 20c yard
Regularly sold at 24c.
No. 10. Best Satin and Gros Grain CSC yard
Regularly sold at 20c.
National Republican., 1887-04-04

AT 40C. We offer full regular made in.
grain ladiet' hose, In a combination OF
black and heliotrope, or cardinal, or old
gold. These hose are medium weight, ex.
ira long, fancy pattern, double heel and
toes, and we have them In all sizes. 62ic.
would be a fair price for them.
AT 58C. We offer a regular made ingram
ladies' hose, fancy patterns in twenty dif-
ferent styles, and good stocking at 75c.
Isle THREAD AT SOC. We have few
ladies' black and colored Lisle Thread
Stockings, made with double heels and
toes, Of the dropped-stitch, Richelieu rib
pattern. We should think them good stock
to buy ourselves at Soc per pair.
SILK HOSE AT $1.3S. II you buy silk
hose you want something A /. We offer a
lot Of ladies' silk hose In black, brown,
bronze, slate, and drab. They have silk
split feet, double heels and toes (French),
they are extra length, and have white silk
tops. A fair price for them would be Sl.75
per pair.
splendid ingram black stockings for chill.
dren. They have double heels, toes, and
knees. We sell No. at 16c per pair and
so on to 40c, according to size.
National Republican., 1887-04-04

We have anything you want in Ruchlng
Of any shade, style, or price.
National Republican., 1887-04-04

To start with, laces of every kind
For special bargain we offer 40inch
Egyptian Lace Flouncing, heavily worked,
at 0Sc per yard. 1t is worth $1.48.
Only limited quantity in this lot.
National Republican., 1887-04-04
II GTREET NORTH.

The above beautiful piece OF grouAd, lying
at the northeast corner OF 10Th aud II sts, hay-
ing frontage OF 2l7 n. 6 in. on 10Th aud 2l2
II. on II, can be bought upon reasonable terms
II Immediate application Is made 10
FITCH. FOX q BROWN.
National Republican., 1887-04-04

You can't begin to imagine what va.
riety Of embroideries we carry.
Neltl er have VIC space to tell you.
Our Irices are marvelously low.
AS specimen we offer you 14.inch fine
Swiss Embroidery, In six different patterns,
at 25c yard. You cannot duplicate some
of these patterns at any price, nor any OF
them for less than 3Sc per yard.
National Republican., 1887-04-04

UTANTED-IN EXCHANGE FOR DENT
wv istry, Furniture, Carpets, Plumbing,
Carpentering, Brieklaying, Tlling, Painting,
mar3l.3t
National Republican., 1887-04-04

Extra copy mailed free to party securing the
club. Postage paid.
National Republican., 1887-04-04

yUsTHs OLD STAND, NO. 6l9 D ST. N. W 4,
sl buys Gents Second. Hand Clothing. Mote
by man promptly attended to.
National Republican., 1887-04-04

s>uF. SPECIAL NOTICE-ALL THE RESI-
ny dents and property-holders of Division
No 2. embracing all that part OF the County Of
Washington lying east Of Bunker Hill road and
south OF Anacostla river, are requested TO meet
~ the store OF Mr.. George N. Holland. corner
18th and II sts.. N. E., TUESDAY, April, o,
ut 7.30 =. NJ, TO form a permanent organization
10 take part In the Citizens Association Of 100.
WILLIAM ]. FRIZZELL,
President pro tenn.
T. q. GRIMES.
Heoretary pro tenn ap2-3t
National Republican., 1887-04-04

onlyt1 for Two Years-1ss7 and 1888,
which includes the contest Of the next Presidential
Election,
National Republican., 1887-04-04

ESngle copies for one eyear.......,.,.....'... TOO
Clubs Of ten for one year or clubs OF ave for an nm
National Republican., 1887-04-04
PERSONAL.

A CCoUNTANT (sCoTCH CHARTERED,
IA opens audits, or keeps by contract sets OF
books: partnerships investigated; intricate &C.
iaS-Ms3m
National Republican., 1887-04-04

DR. MULLER, SPECIALIST FOR THE EYE
~ ear, and throat. Consultation free. 917
N. Y, ave. febl0-3m
National Republican., 1887-04-04
SPECIAL.

Spring Overcoats to order from $40
Spring Overcoa,s to order, silk lined,
from $40.
National Republican., 1887-04-04

DANoRAMA OF BATTLE OF BULL RUM
J. 18TH ST., two blocks south of Pennsylva-
MIA ave: THE MOST REALISTIC BATTCE
SCENE EVER PAINTED. Open from o A. NJ.
10 10 p. M. Sundays half price.
SHELD0NS ACADEMIES, 1904 ST. N. W.,
- and Sd ct. and Pa. ave. g. K. Now Is
the time to join the classes for participation
the annual May ball exercises.
National Republican., 1887-04-04
SPECrAJ NOTICES
my, THE COLUMBIA MUTUAL LIFE AS
SS ISOLATION.
1NsUREs AT COST.

e-xx- HAVE DISCONTINUED MY CON.
bSS nection with the drug store. corner Of
7th aud sts, and am now associated with
Mr.. Harry standiford, st. Cloud Pharmacy,
corner OF 9th and sts;, where ! shall en-
80 literally bestowed upon me by the medical
profession and my numerous friends.
api-lt J. 8. TYREE.
National Republican., 1887-04-04

Suits to order from Sac 90
Trousers " (: s 90
The Press., 1887-12-15
All Sorts of IsoIson,

Mir. W. F. Daley, Advertising Agent Uf the Brooklyn Elevated Railroad, writes: Infammatory rheumatism swelled my legs and arms to twice their natural size. suffered excruciating pain. Your won- derful s. s. s., made a complete cure. .s
 Major Sidney Herbert, editor of the Southern CWltiUdt0r and Dirie Farmer, Atlanta, Ga, writes: have fully tested the virtues of Swift's Specific, both as rheumatism cure and 8 tonic. It has done even more than it's proprietors claim for it.
 MT. Michael Long, Jr,, with the Stro- bridgt Photographic O., Cincinnati, Ohio, writes: |" suffered for two years with c terrible itching and painful sores on my neck, arms, hands and fingers. No phy- sician could help me-, 5. s. s. relieved me perfectly and feel like 8 new man.
 Mrs. Amanda Ingle, of GastOnia, N. O., writes My baby, when four months old, developed scrofula. He had two se- were risings and sores on the neck. l sent for our family physician, who pronounced it scrofula, and prescribed 8. 8. s. for it. I gave the baby s s S, and it soon got the disease under control. The sores are healed, and the baby is well and healthy. l know s. s. s. saved its life, and told our doctor SO. He is 6 regular physician, and prescribed S. s. S. for the baby as soon as he saw it had scrofula.
 Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases mailed free. THE SWIFT SPECIFIC Co, Drawer 3, Atlanta, Ga.
The Press., 1887-12-15
HE WAS l JOURNALIST.

As we were coming from our breakfast to our office about 9 o'clock this morning - "You mean yesterday morning, sug. gested Major Dennett. "Oh, no; 1t was this morning" said Major Hurlbut "Yes, but you should write of it as yesterday" explained Major Dennett, 'for the article will not appear until tomorrow. "True enough" said Major Hurlbut. So he made the correction and resumed reading {: "As we were coming from our breakfast to our office about 9 o'clock yesterday morning, horse belonging to MT. John Hogan, our esteemed fellow -townsman, with blaze on his forehead and a white tail attached to a furniture car in which there was piano that had been rented by well-known Prairie avenue belle with carved legs became frightened and rushed madly down the street where there were many people scattering alarm and destruc- tion broadcast. On the corner of State street and Indiana child of Michael Bol- ivar, Esq our esteemed fellow townsman, | three years old wears pantalets, was play ing on the crowded thoroughfare. Young, beautiful and innocent, this unhappy child was called by all who knew him Patsey, although his name iS Patrick, was over taken by the bitter pill of diversity, for in the midst of his childish play the plle hand of death stalked in and bade him go with him to that bourne from which no traveller returns" Major Hurlbut glanced at Ma jor Dennett and saw that he was weeping softly to himself. It argues volumes for Major Dennett's discretion that he did not volunteer all explanation why he wept ''I hatter myself" observed Hurlbut, "that no one could hnve made a more deli cate allusion to the old profession as n druggist than have done by mentioning the bitter pill of diversity see ?" "The child did not see the approaching horse, " resumed the receiver journalist, "but we cried, Will no one save him from the iron heel of the pale hand of death ? Alas, it was too late, for ere we could interpose the horse was upon the unfortunate babe, and before he could evade the cruel fate which strode after him on swift, but uoiseless wings he fell to the earth and was picked up au unconscious corpse, from which condition it has been impossible to revive him up to the hour of going to press. We extend to the family our deepest sympathy and are informed upon reliable authority that no damage was done to the piano. Truly, in the midst of life we are in death, and let us all be more careful about letting our children play in the street where dan ger turks, and they are so liable to die without medical assistance. "- Chicago | NeUS.
The Press., 1887-12-15
COURTING THE NEWSBOYS.

The newsbov bids fair to become one of the most pampered members of society. Newspaper publishers are beginning to ap- preciate the value of hls influence in build ing up circulations, and arc therefore mak
 ing much of him. All the newsboys in New York were recently given a theater party by publisher who wished to gain their good will, an entire theater being necessary to hold the guests. Not long ago another publisher gave the boys pic nic in the country, and the territory sur rounding the scene of their festivities still looks as though it had been devastated by an invading army. A Detroit publisher carried his enterprise so far as to bring on a ball nine of newsboys from Chicago to play championship" game with a nine of Detroit boys. He provided special sleeping Car for the Chicago boys, boarded them at the best hotel, and gave each newsboy in Detroit a certain number of tickets to the game, to be sold for his (the boy's) individual benefit. If the competi- tion among the newspaper publishers con- tlnues, we may expect to see free excur- slons to Europe provided for newsboys, and find them selling their. papers from coupes and indulging in such other lux urles as may suggest themselves to the minds of enteFprising managers anxious to secure their good will. While the notion on the part of those who provide these benefits for the boys are not altogether philanthropic, the public at tlarge i doubt less quite willing to see the generosity carried to any extent, believing that the life of the newsboy is none too crowded with enjoyment Hardship is his daily portion, and an occasional spree of ra- tional sort may, be the means of spurring his ambition with the desire to reach a plane of life where enjoyment is more freqnent.-NeaO York ConanaerciGt Ad-
The Press., 1887-12-15
HER NAME.

"Im losted Gould you find me, please"
 Poor little frightened baby The wind had tossed her golden fleece, The stones had scratched her dimpled knees stopped and lifted her with ease, And softly whispered, Maybe" ''Tell me your name, my little maid;
 can't find you without it." My name is 'Shiney eyes," she said. ( Yes, but your last name ?" She shook her head: ''Up to my house Icy never said
 single word about it." But, dear," said 'what is your name ?"
 Why, didn't you hear me told you? Dust Shiney-eyes." A bright thought came ''Yes, when you're good but when the; blame You, little one is it just the same
 When mamma has to scold you ?' My mamma ever scolds," she moans,
 A little blush ensuing, '"Cept when Pve been a-frowing stones, And then she says (the culprit owns) 'Mehitabel Sapphira Jones,
 What have you been a-doing P"
The Press., 1887-12-15

Scrofulous humors, erysipelas, canker and catarrh, can be cured by taking Ayers Sarsa- parilla. 1T have used this medicine in my family, for scrofula, and know if it is taken persistently, it will eradicate this terrible dis ease."-W. F. Fowler, M. D., GreenVille, Tenn
The Press., 1887-12-15

I am proud to say from personal experience that Sulphur Bitters, which advertisement will be seen in another column, is the best spring and blood medicine to be found. It is prepared by an honest firm who scorn to use cheap and worthless medicines, but use best tbat money can buy.-Editor.
The Press., 1887-12-15

The reputation Of tho-vsell knoSTn lro,lse' or Sperry & Barnes, New Haven, Conn. extends all over the world ,and all goods bearing their brand and trademark are guaranteed to have no equal. They are the largest manufactur- CTS of Hams and pure Kettle Lard in New
 Enoland 9
The Press., 1887-12-15
TO CONSERVATIVES.

The undersigned having been re- stored to health by simple means, after suffering for several years with n severe lung affection, and that dread disease Consumption, is anxious to make known to his fellow sufferers the means of cure. To those who desire it, he will cheerfully send 0ree of charge) a copy of the prescription used, which they will find a sure cure for Consumption, Asthma, Catarrh, Bronchitis and all throat and lung Maladies. He as it is invaluable. Those desiring the prescription, which will cost them noth- ing, and may prove a blessing, will please address, REv. EDWARD A. WII- SON, Williamsburg Kings County, New York.
The Press., 1887-12-15

The well known medical authority The Lancet contains an article on "How to Lie When Asleep" In order to be strictly inn partial it should now give receipt "How to Tell the Truth When Awake"
The Press., 1887-12-15

Professor Cooking at his watch): ""As we have few minutes, shall be glad to answer any questions any one may wish to ask" Student-"W time is it. please ?p
The Press., 1887-12-15

and he and MT. Howe stormed their pro- tests and objections, but the court said that the "question was admissible as bear ing on the credibility of the witness ouly on that.''s It didn't seem to make much difference to Mr. NicoIl how it Was admis- sible so long as he got it i'll. Again Most hissed his refusal to reply, aiid again he vas compelled 10 acknowledge that lie was availing himself of his privilege. Then Mir. Nicull opened his book slowly and deliberately, his every m"tIOn adding to the prisoners vexation, and when he read from it's pages this question: {: Have you not advised people that very cheap and available explosive can be made from both ends and filled with dynamite, which will produce excellent results when thrown in capitalistic ballroom ?'
 The anarchist grew purple. Dot pook again l'' he said, with half-smOthered rage ''I vos tired nv it.
 ''Yes, Most," said the lawyer; ''so am l. We are all tired of it, Most. Now answer the question:"
 He refused, of course, but not until he had made the fatal confession. Then Mir. Nicoll read score of the most abominable and fiendish extracts, i'll which the villain had talked about the "splendid effects" of his bombs Gin a crowd" because they ''scattered in all directions. Finally he wound up with this "Most, did you ever advise in published writings that for use in destroying ordinary dwellings ten or twelve pounds of this explosive will be sufficient, but for use against large bnild- ings or CHURCHES, and here he paused and looked sternly at the flaming anarch- ist-" 'or CHURCHES Most, forty or even lo 1o,>.,
 II saidt holdings like dot on der nidt of Nofember dwelf," almost yelled the pris oner.
 "Well, well, never mind, Most, replied the lawyer, soothingly. "Do you believe in Supreme Being?"
 "No," said Most.
 "I supposed not" said MT. Nicoll.
The Press., 1887-12-15

The anarchist was now ill condition of mind that bordered on frenzy. MT. Nicoll thought it good time to have him repeat the speech in Kraemer's Hall. In answer to questions Most gave the speech again substantially as he had given it at first, ex- cept that his manner was now excited and his voice loud and passionate. When he had done the lawyer remarked "Most, all your witnesses have declared that your demeanor when you made this speech was mild and gentle, that your tones were mournful, sad ,aDd subdued. It is import ant that the jury should know what they mean by mild and gentle demeanor and mournful and subdued tones. Were you then as mild and quiet as you were just now?"
 For about three hours this sort of tor ture went on. At times it was relieved by philosophical and economical discussions. The witness told what anarchy meant. It was state of society iu which there exist ed no government whatever, except by the votes of communes. The people were so divided and regulated the exchange of pro- ducts without lot or hindrance. None should be rich and none poor. All should be educated. As neither party nor ignor- ance would exercise their corrosive infu-
 
 conditions, there could be no such thing as crime Crime, said this moralist who sug- gests the destruction of churches, Is an unnatural thing. It is the bastard child of ignorance and want. Where these are not it cannot he. Where there was no in justices between men, there could be no call for machinery to regulate mems lives. Government was all useless and all oppres- sion. He said he believed in force as a means of advancing the cause of the revo- lution, tiff force should prove necessary. |" In that event he believed in the most forci- ! ble kind of force, because that would soon- est bring about the reign of the people. l MT. Nicoll thought this good place to stop and submit the question of guilt or innocence to the jury. The verdict they rendered will withdraw Most for brief while from public attention, but in a year at the longest he will be free again. His trial should serve as warning to the peo- pie of New York. If they go on in easy security, neither knowing nor caring what such men as this may say or do, his pre- diction of scenes here worse than the scenes of the Paris commune may easily be re- alized. What to do with him is the ques- tion. have heard good lawyers say, even in this case, that his conviction was illegal just, they strangely acknowledge, but il. legal; and they use many wise words about the rules of evidence, and say that the court of appeals will reverse the Judgment. Mercy on us What are we coming to? When common water. pipe plugged at both ends and thrown in g crowd, has results "splendid and gratify ing" to these red devils, and our churches tumble down rocked by forty pounds o1 dynamite, what a comfort it will be to re member that the ''safeguards of inno cence" were thrown about Most, and that due respect was paid to the "rules of evi ldence.'
The Press., 1887-12-15
Never Despair

Cntil you have tried what Ayers Pills can do for you. It is the Liver that renders your views of life so gloomy. Depend upon it, box or two of Ayers purely vegetable, sugar-coated, Cathar- tic Pills would materially change your feelings, and still make
 Life Worth Living.
 Lucius Alexander, Marblehead, Mass, says "I was severely afflicted with Dyspepsia and Enlargement of the Liver, most of the time being unable to retain any solid food on my stomach. Three boxes of Ayers Pills cured me-"
 Ayers Pills are "A sure cure for Liver Complaint. Nothing seemed to help me until I finally began to take Ayers Pills" ."- k. S. Fulton, Hanover, N. H.
 Ayers Pills, Prepared by DrJ. c. Ayers Co, Lowell Mass. Sold by all Druggists and Dealers in Medicine.
The Press., 1887-12-15
.GGIhhAsTIes GhAssEs !.

We prepared to furnish all classes with em- pEoyment at home. the whole of the te for their spare moments. Business new, light and profitable. Persons of either sex easily from 50 cents to 100 per evening, and proportional sum by devot- ing all their time to the business. Boys and girls earn nearly as much as men. That all who see this may send their address, and test the business, we make this offer. To such not well satisfied we will Send one dollar to pay for the trouble of writing Fun particulars and outfit free. Address
 GEORGE STINsoN 6 Co.,, Portland, Maine.
The Press., 1887-12-15
MECHANICAL sPECIALTY.

WI A weli-known company manufacturing a me- chanica specially desire to find one agent iu each manufacturing town in Connecticut Goods arc standard, but demand is limited, and time, patience and mechanical skill needed to Introduce them. liberal commission will he given on the whole trade of territory granted each agent, An intelligent me- chanc might devote his spare time. Address, C. T. P. O. Box 2Tls New York City.
The Press., 1887-12-15

RTRS. SARAH E. PLOOF, Ladies Practi- WI cal Nurse. Address P. o. Box 424, or call at
 o. .H. :Bidwell's, Page's Block, Main-st. 1Onov4w
The Press., 1887-12-15

ENOR SALE-A good Farm of 15O acres of I land, with good buildings, good land, wood enough fo pay for the farm. nice fruit Price $ 6O0 Terms easy Inquire in LETZISEN Bakery, or
 17nov6ws EDNAR FRENCH, Freight Depot.
The Press., 1887-12-15

DHOTO4RAPHS made by the In
 k stantaneous Process. Pictures copied and en- largSd, finished in India Ink or Water Color. Also views of residences and other buildings. All work must be paid for when ordered. E. L. BURR.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1887-08-25
the "Crack" Ball Game Of the
Season Next Thursday.

On next Thursday afternoon, at Press
ler's garden, game of ball will be played
between the Athletics and the H. |. Y.
nine. Both clubs have been hard at work
praoticing since they played last week, and
the citizens of Austin may expect to wit
ness the hardest fought game ever con-
tested in this city. The grounds are be-
ing placed in good order and many new
seats are being put in for the aCcommoda-
ton of spectators. The following is a
list of the athletics" Sam Hopkins, w.
S. Clark, Bert Searight, H. Terrell, W.
Miller, Miles Byrnes, Sheehan, H. Camp
bell, Cherrico and King. The H. X.
nine is as follows McFall, Bell, Conley,
Zlmpleman, Harm, Gibson, Haynie, Hicks,
Penick. The II. l. y. nine will appear for
the first time in their neat new uniform,
being a combination of white pants and
shirts, with red stockings and caps, the
gift of their admiring friends after their
handsome defeat of the Athletic club O
week ago. Lovers of good base ball are
promised rare treat OF quick, SHARP
fielding and heavy batting on next Thras-
day. Admission, % cents; ladies free
Game called at 4 O'Clock.